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Lime is used to raise the pH level in soil. The types are Ag, hydrated, powder, pelletized, liquid, and dry lime.
According to the USDA, hydrated lime that is mixed with water is generally safe for the deodorization of pet areas. However, pay close attention to the instructions for mixing it.
No it is not. Hydrated lime and concrete are quite different. hydrated lime is an addative similar to cement and used in concrete to improve the strength. it can also be added to soil to improve stability etc. typically concrete is a mixture containing different % of rock, cement/lime, fly ash, water. lime is a cheaper then cement however not aas effective and takes longer to harden. -civil engineering student
Grass
There are two types of barn lime. Ag lime or dolomite can be used to "sweeten" the chicken coop and area with no harm to the birds. Hydrated lime "burn lime" is caustic and should be kept away from Livestock including chickens.
Yes it is. It's a warm-season grass (or a C4 grass) that is best grown in warmer climates, and is commonly used in the South as a pasture/hay grass for livestock.
Hydrated lime. It has been used for hundreds of years to deoderize everything from human wastes to animal wastes to decaying bodies. Calcium carbonate is simply ground up limestone, and although it is great for raising the pH of your yard or garden it doesn't do much to eliminate smells. Hydrated lime also has the advantage of being a dessicant (it absorbs moisture). M. Miller, Lime Specialist, U.S. Geological Survey
A herbage is part of herbaceous vegetation. It is the succulent part of the plants like grass that is used for pasture.
pastile farming is named after fields of grass called pasture which are used for grazing animals
A Bermuda grass is a perennial grass, Latin name Cynodon dactylon, native to Africa and Asia, used in warm areas of the world for pasture, lawn, and making hay.
Meat, milk, draft work, manure, calf production and keeping the grass down in a field or pasture.
Meat, milk, draft work, manure, calf production and keeping the grass down in a field or pasture.